Motor shock-insulating means



Sept. 20,1927. J RHSE 1,642,697

MOTOR SHOCK INSULATING MEANS Filed Sept. 21, 1925 I. I. w

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2. In an automobile, a motor support bracket, a motor having a c lindrical end portion mounted within said racket, a second bracket secured to said -motor, and a cushioning ring mounted upon said motor coaxially with said cylindrical end portion within said support bracket, said ring being held me state of compression in a direction parallel with the axis of said cylindrical end portion between said motor and said second bracket, said ring having part thereof tree from said brackets and motor, whereby flow of the material of said ring may occur under shock.

3. In an automobile, in combination, amotor support member, a motor having a parallel with the axis of said cylindrical end portion between said second member and said motor.

d. In an automoblle, 1n combinatlon, a motor support member, a motor having a portion mounted within said member, a second member secured to said motor, a cushiomng ring between said support member and saidmotor, said second member having a portion for holding said ring in a state of compression between said second member and said motor, said ring being of greater diameter than adjacent portions of said second memv her and said motor, whereby How of the ma- I terial oi said ring may occur under shock.

5. In combinatlon, in an automobile, a motor supporting member, a motor having a cylindrical portion mounted within said su porting member, a second member carried y said cylindrical portion, a shoulder upon ried by said cylindrical portion, a shoulder upon said motor adjacent to said cylindrical portion, a cushioning ring, said cushioning ring being of a size, when not under stress, to have an easy fit upon said cylindrical portion and within said supporting member, said second member having a portion cooperating with said shoulder for holding said cushioning ring in a state of compression, said cushioning ring having portions free trom said supportin member, motor and second member, where y flow of the material of said ring may occur under shock.

Signed at Doylestown, Ohio, this 17th day of September, 1925,

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